Ngarrindjeri wurruwarrin

Description:

In Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin, Diane Bell invites her readers into the complex and contested world of the cultural beliefs and practices of the Ngarrindjeri of South Australia; teases out the meanings and misreadings of the written sources; traces changes and continuities in oral accounts; challenges assumptions about what Ngarrindjeri women know, how they know it, and how outsiders may know what is to be known. Wurruwarrin: knowing and believing.

subjects: Narrinyeri (Australian people),  Social life and customs,  Oral tradition,  South Australia,  Folklore,  Social conditions,  South Australia. Hindmarsh Island Bridge Royal Commission,  Narrinyeri Women,  Sacred space,  POLITICAL SCIENCE,  Public Policy,  Cultural Policy,  Minority Studies,  SOCIAL SCIENCE,  Popular Culture,  Anthropology,  Cultural,  Discrimination & Race Relations,  Ethnologie,  Ngarrindjeri Women,  Australia, social life and customs,  Folklore, australia,  Women, social conditions,  Australian indigenous studies,  Law

Places: Australia,  Goolwa (S. Aust.)